Rotunda vol 72, no 8 nov 17, 1992 by Greenwood Library

Commentary by Hope Jones on the Perspectives Page.

Matthew Sweet and Superdeformed concert in review.

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Some Longwood students angered at the lack of space in the new library. Page 10 NOVEMBER 17,1992

LONGWOOD COLLEGE - FARMVILLE, VA

VOLUME 72, NUMBER 8

T H E

ROTUHDA

Drug Bust Cracks LongwoocTs Image By Derick Richard Ethnic Perspectives Editor Several students have been arrested by a special task force created to combat the drug problem in the Longwood/l'armville community. This special team is a combination of various police teams, including our own campus police. Even though the team is small in number, they are managing to apprehend suspects believed to be using and/or selling illegal drugs. I .ongwood students are beginning to feel the heat from the drug task force. In an interview with Officer Ellington of the larmville Police Department, he related several cases of drug use or pos-

minimum sentence for such a charge in Virginia is five years. He could serve as much as forty years and pay a fifty thousand dollar fine In an interview with Coles he stated that he was treated wrongly by the police ami I ongwoodCollege. He said, "Because the incident made I.ongwood look bad, they wanted to make an example of me." "'Ihe drugs were not mine and I told them that, bill thc\ refused to listen. They wanted me to pay lor something I had no control over. I cannot see, I am totally blind, but yet they hold me re-

"Longwood would rather protect its wonderful image than the rights of one Of itS Students." Carrington Coles session. On October 24, around the hour of two a.m. police entered the room of Mr. Carrington Coles, a resident of Frazer. They proceeded to look for drugs and found crack cocaine and marijuana with an estimated street value of $1,500. Coles was charged with possession and intent to distribute. Officer Ellington stated that Coles had been watched for several weeks due to a tip from a confidential source and that a search warrant was obtained. Police believe that the drugs found were brought in that night from a drug run from the Norfolk area. When asked if there were other students being watched for possible future actions, there was no comment. When asked if the fact that Coles was blind and that several other individuals had access to his room led them to believe that he was not working alone, there was no comment. According to Phyllis Mable, Vice President of Student Allan s, Longwood has no official com ment on the matter. Coles was immediately removed from the institution by Ihe college administration and his court hearing is pending. Ihe

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sponsible for drugs left in my room when I was not there. It is ridiculous, no it is a shame." "It's a shame that Longwood would rather protect its wonderful image than the rights of one of its students. I am gone now, Longwood has dismissed me for they feel I am a danger to myself, someone else and Longwood College." "There have been cases of drugs found on our campus before, more than anyone cares to mention, but no one has been removed from the institution. Instead it is pushed under the Longwood rug and is never seen again."

Drug use infiltrates many spheres of campus life

yet another student in rabb. Mr. Peter Gillis was found with a si nail amount of marijuana. He faces up to a year in jail and a thousand dollar line. According to Gillis, he will be permitted to complete this semester's coursework, but as ol the beginning of the Spring 1993 semester he is suspended as a result of a Judicial Hoard hearing of his case In a conversation with ajudi cial board member, it was stated that this semester's case load has Just days prior to the arrest of been filled with charges ol drug Coles the task force apprehended use oi possession.

Fraternity ousted for racial slur ATHENS, (la. (CPS) — A racial slur in a pledge pamphlet has resulted in a fraternity being suspended from the I Iniversity of (leorgia campus loi an indefinite period. University officials discovered dial a printed pamphlet for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity contained the phrase "no niggers." An investigation re vested that some fraternity members knew about Ihe slur and chose to do nothing about it. More than l.(KK) Mudentl signed a petition demanding that the fraternity be ousted from campus The petition was started by the university's chapter ol Ihe National Association lor the Advancement ol Colored People rite suspension resulted from an <)ct. 22 hearing In which ihe fratet nily exercised its option to have die case heard by an administrative ol lieer rather Ihan a siudciil panel I he fraternity can apply us rein statement during the summer ol I'I'M

"I Intend Ihe time dui tag this MIS pension to be spent learning and teat lung die \alue ol diversity in B modem university and to satisfy the expectations announced by your national organization and your local alumni," wrote William Bracewell, dueeloi ol judicial programs who set ved as hearing ol i icet t m ihe t ase Pi Kappa Phi president lames "Tripp" Ackerman in appeared .ii a recent meeting with the Black ( neck Council and readastaiement of apology by die pamphlet's author, ind said the fraternity did not condone the material. ■ i he offensive statement was not condoned by the chapter president or the biodiei hood.'' Ackci man said "1 regret dial dus situation may have caused others to form negative opin ions about the I ambda chapter, ihe Greek community ix the I Iniversity ol (ieorgia community as a whole " (continued on p

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ROTC conducts training exercises In the last two weeks, I ongwood College Reserve Officers rraining Corps(R () T.C Ihascoiiducicdlliicc training exercises, both on and off , ampus llu R.O.1 (' program prepares students for commissioning in ihe United stales Army, as well as fa uiili.iri/ing students who have no

wish to pin.ue i miiii,u v career with ihe role ihe army plays In protecting our nation

I luring the weekend ol Novemlets at Ion A I' Hill, located n a. Fredcrickxhurg. VA.. leal ned about garrison life, mnpelling, the Mir. rlllc, and die

M-60niachinegun Cadets also completed an assault course and had the opportunity to experience flying in a helicopter "Riding in the Dlackhawk was wordi the trip." commented Steve McKeown. Monday found students Irom many R.O.T.C classes rappelhng irom a National Guard heUcoptet onto Her field A good-si/cd crowd gathered to watch as lellow students lump Irom heights equal to die riM ol Curry and I raaer. Well-trained by the R.O.T.C m sinieicHs. all cadets safely and sueeessiuilv reached the I'jrtit

This Saturday, a grou f 21 students look a morning trip to Port Picked, Virginia "It was the hardest thing I ever did in my life, but it was very fulfilling. " said sophomore Glenn Baron ''Teamwork was very Important It was difficult, but I felt incredible When finished Signing up for a military seienee course, says one member of the KO I c program, does not entail an obligation to ton die army. However, it does give one an opportunity to challenge onescll, leant exciting skills, and eii|oy participating in events like rappelhng

The Rotunda November 17,1992

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Liberty and Justice For Whom? No one said this school was perfect, except perhaps an administrator or two. But injustices go on here every day. Most are small, unnoticed and seemingly hurts no one, hut then there are others. Some people will always find something to complain about • indeed most of us have to admit to that fault. Rut some issues cannot he ignored, and discussion is vital to correcting all problems. Some people (mostly Longwood officials) feel that the paper deals too much in the negative and not enough in the positive. We disagree. The Rotunda has gone from the "rah-rah" paper of the past, merely a glorified newsletter for the publicity department of the ('ollege, to a paper responsible for reporting the news, no matter what forms it takes. We are often approached by students wishing to have an issue voiced in the paper. To them, their concerns are very important and we agree. Here are some of a few brought forth: What is verbal abuse? It depends on who you are here at lyongwood. Would a black student being called a "Nigger" constitute verbal abuse? We say Yes, but our fine school Says no. There have been several racial incidences on camous in

which the victim had no chance to redress the situation. lnsomecasesl.ongv.otKl disavowed its own policy and refused to allow a student the right to file charges. Does a female being called a "Slut" qualify as verbal abuse? "Yes!" quoth l.ongMtMKl. and for that we are thankful - no one deserves the pain andstigmathat comes along with any such title. Now here is an issue Long wood wishes to have hushed up: Drugs, Drugs and more Drugs. Yes, here on our campus. Surprise! Recently, I on n wood has been rocked with various forms of harmful substances. II came in all forms, both legal and illegal. From crack cocaine to marijuana and Jempson seeds, all of which have had a negative effect on the lives of our fellowstudents. I ,nngw(MKl has a policy that enables the school to immediately dismiss a student if it feels that he or she is a danger to him/herself, the community or the institution. l.ongwtKKi has used this policy this semesterforadrugoffense. This is a fair policy if it applies to all students, hut it does not. I ongwtMMl trains its Judicial and Honor Hoard members to be consistent and view each offense as the same (i.e. sii.iliiii' a ten dollar calcula-

tor is the same as stealing a hundred dollar radio). After all, a theft is a theft. Just as an illegal substance is an illegal substance. Monitory value or the belief that "a little marijuana is O.K." does not go along with what administrators are saying toour parents and the onlooking public. But some students get special treatment from administration, be it negative or positive. For example, last semester a highly placed campus leader was potentially going to be charged with a judicial board violation. The Rotunda is not in any way attempting to condemn this individual for the act he was initially accused of. We are concerned only with the manner in which this situation was handled by the college. Before charges were brought about, one of the college Vice Presidents made a personal visit to the injured party, requesting that they allow time for an investigation by that administrator before formally tiling charges. How many of us would get such great service from the college? Why can't l.ongwond practice what it preaches? We as students must abide by their policies, so why shouldn't thev?

All opinions expressed in unsigned editorials presents the majority opinion of the editorial board.

Collegiate Times

Quotable: "The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion." —Edmond Burke

Hot dogs held responsible Hope A. Jones for societies ills ByRotunda Stall When I was hut a young'n, I exhibited certain behavioral characteristics which have blossomed as 1 have. I was (old two things, constantly.— I. I had an "active imagination." and 2. I couldn't lie still during nap time (I was nicknamed "wiggle worm"). These, hm, virtues (as I like to call them) have followed me up the ladder towards adulthood. Actually, they still have a great deal of influence on most of my day to day activities. My "active imagination" has led me to form opinions and theories. My most recent theory (still under construction) is die Youth-Parental Unit Expiration by Hot Dog Syndrome (YPUEHDS). I am under the assumption that hot dogs have become dangerous victuals for the youth of today. I am not focusing on the group of 18-23 year olds, but on those just below us: die 10-17 year olds. Mot dogs are Uie essential easy meal for this age group and are nearly the worst packaged lood one can eat. The Pood and Drug Administration claims hot dogs are so vile, only one per year can be acceptable to die body. But wail! Aren't hot dogs fed indiscriminately to teething babies, and popped into microwaves across America in time for the " Alter School Special"? "Death Dogs"at Par-Bill's \are extremely popular and precious

around midnight on die weekends, llie youth of America are swarmed with hot dogs! What is (his doing to the human body7 What can all that Spam-like meat ends be doing to our youth's system? Here's where my theory comes in. I believe dial whatever this foul substance is in IK>( dogs is making this same group of 10-17 year olds responsible lor establishing a trend of killing their parents. Yes. (his disgusting lack of values and current trend of parental killings can be blamed on hot dogs. It makes perfect sense. I low many of those parents olf-handedly remarked to their kid "Nuke a 'dog for dinner—Mom and 1 will be late "7 And how many of these kids were weaned off the bottle only S9 have a hot dog to replace it when teething? The absence of parental guidance in this sodety has given this budding generation no virtues to experience Where's Dad? One might argue dial he's never been a domestic, but isn't it about lime? Where's Mom' frying to supplement Dad's paycheck. This backlash to the double income family is harsh. Parents arc dying in a sick pattern, and an easy scapegoat is llie hot dog. So my theory of YPUEHDS goes on. unchallenged. My wiggle-wonn problem, however, kept me up tonight, formulating this theory for the public concern. I guess I'll never grow up. J

The Low State of Higher Education Ry Kolx-rt J. Sumuelson You should treat lightly the loud cries now coming from colleges and universities that the last bastion of excellence in American education is being gutted by suite budget cuts and mounting costs Whatever else it iv higher education is mil a bastion ol excellence It is shot through with waste, lax academic stand.nils and mediocre teaching and scholarship True, ilk' economic pressures — from the Ivy I .caguc to slate sv steins — are intense 1 AM year nearly two thirds ol schools had to make mid u .ii spending cuts to slay within their budgets It is also tnic tas univcisit\ presidents ami ileans argue) that alieving those pressures manly by raising tuitions and cut ting onuses will make inatlcis win sc Students will pay more ami gel less llie university presidents and deans waul to be spared luillici govern maWbudgetCUIS Ihcn case is weak I ligliei education is a bloated eniei prlBt. Too many prolessois do too little ic.klung to loo many ill prepared students I 'osis can be cut and QJUaHt) Improved without reducing tin- niiintx-i ot graduates Many col leges and universities should shrinh Sonic should go out ol business Consult i Except loi elite SCIUHIIS. .K.UICIIIU standards an; km About 70 percent ot freshmen M rout yeai colleges and univeisitic-s attend then rirsi choice schools Rough!) 20 percent go to then second choices Most schools have eager!) hoostedenroll meats to maximize revenues (tuition and state subsidies) Dropout rates sre high One hall or mine Ireslunen don't get degrees A recent itad) oi iti I > programs at id major universities (including Harvard Stanford and > tie) also IIHIIHI high drop mil i.ilcs lix doe-

ate (enured faculty from undergraduate leaching to concentrate on writing and research: die source of status. Richard Huber. a former college dean, writes knowingly in a new book ("How professors play the Cat (iuarding the Cream: Why We're Paying More and (letting Ix-ss in Higher lulucalion"):

loral candidates I lie attrition aiming undergraduates bpartkulariy surprising because college standards save apparendy (alien < >nc Studyol seven top schools (Including Ambarst, Duke and the University of Michigan) found widespread grade inflation. In 1963, ball ot ISM students in mtlDduCtorj philosophy courses got a U- or wont B) 1986,001) 21 percent did, n clue ichools have relaxed standards, the practice isalmoxl surel) widespread faculty teaching loath)have fallen ste.uliK linCC llie P'otK In inaioi universities.senkn i.unity members often do less duui i« ,> bout sol lew h ing nei day Professors are "social izcd io publish, ic.ich graduate slu dents and spend as little tune ICSK D mg [undergraduates] as possible.*' COW huks I.IMK-S I an weatliei ol I Vim State Universit) In a new uud) I .units |>.i\ consisksMl) risesasun dergradume teaching loads drop Universities have encouraged so

almost mindless explosion o| graduate degrees Since I960, the number of masters degrees awarded annually has risen more duui fourfold SO 337.000 Between 1965 and 1989, the annual number ol MBAl wnasteis in business administration) lumped from 7,6<X) to 73.100 Our ss stem has Strengths It boasts many lop-notch schools and allows almost any one to go to college But mediocrit) is pervasive w*e push as many lieshmen as possible tlnough tin- door, regardless ol their qualifications Because bachelors degrees an so common, we create more graduate degrees oi dubious worth. Hoes anyone believe the Mlt \ eg. plosion has unproved management' You won't hear much ibout this from college deans 01 university presidents the) created ihi> mess and are us higgesi beneficiaries. 1 arge enrollments ttuppon i.„ nines Mem graduate stikk'nts liber-

Longwood College Box 2901 Farmville, VA 23909

"Presidents, deans and trustees ... call for more recognition of good leaching with prizes and salary in cenlives. The reality is closer to the experience of Harvard University's distinguished paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould: To be perfectly honest, though lip service is given to leaching, I have never seriously heard leaching considered in any meeting for promotion... . Writing is the currency of prestige and promo lion.'" About four-fifths of all students attend stale-subsidized systems, from community colleges to prestigous universities. How governors and state legislatures deal with their budget pressures will be decisive Private schools will, for belter or worse, be influenced by slate actions Hie states need to do three things.

system of general tuition subsidies provides aid to well-to-do families thai don't need it or unqualified students who don't deserve it. Next, stales should raise faculty leaching loads, mainly at four-year schools. (Teaching loads at community colleges are already high.) This would cut costs and re-emphasi/e the primacy of teaching at most SChooll. What we need arc teachers who know their fields and can coinmunicatc enthusiasm to students Not all professors can be path-breaking scholars Ine excessive emphasis on scholarship generates many unread hooks and mediocre articles in academic journals. "You can't do more of one |research| without less of the other [teaching)," says I airweather. "People are working hard — it's just where they're working." Finally, states should reduce or eliminate the least useful graduateprograms. Journalism (now dubbed "communications"), business and education are prime candidates A lot of what they leach can — and sliould — be learned on the job. If colleges and universities did a better job of teaching undergraduates, there would be less need lor graduate degrees ()ur colleges and universities need to provide a better education to deserving students Ihis may mean smaller enrollments, but given today's attrition rates, the number of graduates need not drop. Higher education could become a bastion of excellence if we only try.

l-'irst create genuine entrance requirements Today's low standards tell high school students: You don't have SO work hard to go to college States should change die message by raising tuition sharply and coupling the increase with generous scholar ships based on merit and income 111 gel scholarships, students would have to pass meaningful entrance exams Ideally, the scholarships sliould be This article is reprinted from the available for use al in-state private Washington Post Distributed by the IChOOlS. All schools would then Collegiate Network, a program of compete h* students on the basis ol the Madison Centti fur Educational academiccjualit) amlcosts I oday's <:rs.

Editor in Chief Erin C. McCay General Manager Bradley L. Owen Associate Editor Trey Piersall Copy Editor Sherry Gatewood Assistant Copy Editor RoseAnn Pitzl Ethnic Perspectives Editor Derick Richard News Editor Chris Eley Sports Editor Brenda Campbell-Harris Photo Editor Alex Rodriguez Advisor William C. Woods

The deadline for articles is 12:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Monday publication dale. Materials to be submitted for consideration should be placed in the envelopes inside the publication office's door in Lankford or mailed. Letters, personals, etc. are due on the office door by 2:00 p.m. Saturday before the Monday publication date. All materials submitted become the property of the Rotunda. The Rotunda reserves the right to edit all materials submitted for publication.

The Rotunda is an Associated Collegiate Press and Columbia Scholastic Press Association award-winning newspaper. Questions or comments should be directed to our main office at (804) 395-2120 or faxed to (804) 395-2237.

The Rotunda November 17, 1W2

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COMMENTARY Your Opinion The Rotunda welcomes letters from all members ofthe Longwood College community on issues of public interest. Letters must be typewritten or printed, of 450 words or less, and must include the writers name, address, and telephone number. l"his information is for verification purposes only. The writer's name will be printed with his or her letter unless the Rotunda is requested and given a valid reason to withhold that information We reserve the right to edit the length and content of letters. Letters should be sent to: Editor in ('hid The Rotunda I .ongwood College Box 2901 Farmville, VA. 2,vxw

Library's effectiveness questioned Editor, Rotunda: What is the purpose of the new library? Certainly the purpose is not to assist students in gathering necessary Information needed to complete assignments- at least not from my experiences What is the purpose ofthe library staff.' These are question I have yet to find and answer to. Maybe the lack of staff confuses the purpose ol the staff. Where ;ire the new books and access to more resources for research purposes' I mean, when I think of a new library, I picture shelves full of valuable books and a variety of journals pertaining to the curriculum here at Longwood. I am not asking for a library to have everything, but the old library, Lancaster, offered accent to more information Students did not have to wait for someone to go in the basement to bring up books. It is very frustrating 10 try to research topics in the library using the computers and the book you want to check out read: status:: has not been checked in since 1W7. When the librarians are confronted about limit's like this, they have no answer. Why not reorder these hooks that have not

been returned lor over five years' Evidently the hooks are not coming back! Another thing. 1 do not appreciate the new computers in the librarydon'I gel me wrong _ like Inlotrac. Social Science, and I'syclil . But they are useless without the Journals. What good are the new computers when the journals are not available in the library'.' More than a few journals are listed as: "I ibrary does not subscribe to this journal." I think the concern of the people responsible for designing and furnishing the library were more concerned with modernizing the campus rather than providing the students with belter access to the resources we need as college students My frustration is not directed towards the staff of die library, but to the administration, who have carelessly chosen to spend my tuition and the tuition of many other students Mow much of my tuition was put toward this new library? Well. I am BOt satisfied! Mi.iiinSL llamlin

Honesty is really the best policy Editor, Rotunda:

Editor, Rotunda Does this situation seem familiar to you? What are you doing tonight' Drinking of course, and so are you. But I am underage So what! Who Cams? If anyone asks, say you are twenty-one. But here is where (hat person is wrong The Longwood College 1 lonor Board cares a lot and we take a serious stand to abide by um I knot Code. It is had enough to break a con duct standard (also known as the policies ) ofthe Honor Code; but do not compound the problem with a lie. With the exception of one case held over from the previous semes ter. every case for the first five weeks of school (Honor Board meets weekly) has dealt with one issue The issue is that of lying and underage drinking. All cases are different and treated individually, but never has the board has so many

w similar in nature as this. In fact it is MMncwh.it alarming The purpose ol tins article is to Inform ihe general public Again, each case is different and no one sanction is etched in stone. But!! An individual found responsible of such charges may receive community service hours, educational programs, loss of privileges, hall projects, probation, suspension, dismissal or an) combination of the above Let me leave you, the reader, with these words. If you can do the crime. be man/woman enough to do the time Face it head on and lell Ihe truth. "Yes. I was drinking underage or yes. I broke the window (accidently of course); and even yes to having an unregistered guest if asked. Remember honesty is the Best Policy.

Fire department demands retraction Editor, Rotunda: ()n behalf of the larmvile Volunteer lire Dcparunent, I formally request that the Rotunda prominently publish a retraction or correction to the article entitled "ARC Flooded During lire." Thisarticlc. written by you. contains several inaccuracies. Your article reports response times which contradict each other A fire department official reports 10 minutes. "One ARC resident" reports a response time of 35 minutes. "A number of eyewitnesses" report 30 minutes. An unidentified source reports a response time of 40 minutes How much time did it take for the first Farmville Volunteer Fire Dcparunent truck to arrive on the scene' According to the Farmville Police Department Dispatch's records.

Longwood College notified Farmville's dispatch office at 3:19:58 p.m. ITie department arrived at the scene at 3:33 p.m. By official records, the fire department arrived on scene at the LoOgWOOd ARC structure fire ((ktober 10) in seconds over three minutes. Your article, through its use of inaccurate ;ind contradictory facts creates a false impression of Farmville's volunteer firelighting department By publishing such an unprofessional piece, you also jeopardize your paper's credibility. I feel you could begin to restore that credibility by granting our request Respectfully, John Applin

Editor's Note: The Rotunda stands by its story.

CSA president clarifies views l-ditoi, Rotunda: I Inderstanding that a collegiate newspaper is the training ground for budding journalists, I am writing to clarify the story in your October 5th issue ("Conflict Ensues Al ter Directory Completed"). According to the article, the controversy is that no money is taken from commuter activity fees to include commuter students in (he Student Directory. In fact, the true problem is that services and the needs of the diverse commuter student population are being addressed by the longwood College administration on an uneven 'playing field', as compared to residential students. TIM cause of this imbalance is the attitude of the administration, which still views I .ongwood solely as a residential college, even though 30% of the student population is composed of commuters Why should commuters have lo claw and scratch to be included in the "Student" Directory, when the SGA doesn't have to badger the administration to get residential students included?? Although the meningitis event happened last spring, it was another manifestation of the disre-

Great American Smokeout is coming Editor, Rotunda:

gard with which commuters are faced by the "Ruffnerites " In that instance, commuters, along with faculty and staff, were treated with contempt when we were told we did not need the vaccination because we were not in "day to day" contact with those infected. Right!?! All we are asking is to be thought of as students equal to those who reside on campus. Inclusion in the directory would go a long way towards that goal. We don't mind paying our fair share. However, in a memo from Rose Hurley (dated 9/ 14A)2), the cost per residential student was $0.60. For commuters, the cost was $1 25 per student If that's fair, something is wrong The last line of the article MIIinncd up what is wrong. "Trie problem fur this ytai is solved. It should be solved permanently That is what the Commuter Student Association is trying to accomplish Thank you and keep up the g(Hxl work. Sincerely, AC Russell

MNMMMHMaYMNHM ■■ ■'■..,..

Chairman Commuter Student Association I pjaajaj

Greek students have rights, too

L.U.R.E. invites hall participation

I am writing in support of the annual Great American Smokeout (CAS.) scheduled Thursday, November 19,1992. This is the day the American Cancer Society sets aside to encourage smokers to take twentylour hours off from smoking. During thisday, many smokers decide to try to quit. 1 was surprised to learn as a cancer volunteer, that a person com pletes clinical withdrawel from tobacco in seventy-two hours (3 days). Ihe psychological withdrawal is more difficult and lengthy and altei requires additional support and behavior modification. As a nurse practitioner in (he Student Health Services. I see the effects of cigarette smoking every day. Many students come lo see me .uid say lliey have been smoking since ages 12-14 and would like to quit Fifty lo seventy-five percent of the Students with upper respitory problems have smoking as a contributing factor. The students understand that smoking contributes lo the ear mice

lions, bronchitis, and sinusitis infections that they suffer with. Most of the students want lo quit, bul acknowledge the power of the addiction and want encouragement and support to quit instead ol lectures and SOOrn from friends and/or health providers. I applaud any student who quits for the smokeout day or who adopts a friend tor the day who needs help. If we can be of any assistance lo a student who wants help with how 10 quit, please contact I nurse or health provider Wellnesseducation is a large pan of the health service philosophy, I would close wiih a quote I use for mysell regarding a lot ol health and lifestyle related issues. "(live yourself permission to take an intermission" Good luck November 19 Yours toward belter health. Pain Higgins Nurse Practitioner I (' Student Health Set vices

1..U.R L. tl ongwood I 'nitcd For Racial Equality) invites each student organization and each residence hall iiixir lo contribute to I ongwood's ('ivihty Program Each conn ihution should relate to I ongwood Standing OH its Values Use yon imagination, creativity, and ingenuit) as you create your entry Awards will he made hi loin

Itiylhs Mabk

Where Can We Go? Bj Darkk Richard i' thnii Parsnactivas Editor Black organizations are lacing a serious problem. As a matter ol laet.al I organizations, especially minority groups (groups low in number: regardless of race) wishing lo hold a I unction open to (IK* general public arc King affected This docs not concern the larger ol the Iralenuties or sororities that have chapter rooms, bul ii does affect I few Those smaller ones wish lo make il known lo the campus and the I annville community that everyone eighteen and older is welcome at any ol their functions. As we all know, some groups on campus, for one reason or another, do DO! receive much support from college students. And in order for some organizations to survive here, they must open their doors to everyone Bul Longwood's administration is making it almost impossible for "us" and I do say us, for it is hindering the forward movement of a number ol smaller organizations, in one of which I am involved A recognized organization on campus has die right to have I function on campus and invite whomever il wishes. The college does it on a daily basis, and in some instances even forces participation from its students and faculty. 1 .ongwood iloes not even lollow its own policies and procedures unless it is in its own best interest I shall speak only of what I know first hand with my fraternity's dealing with the college Il is like pulling teeth lo try lo prepare a non-alcoholic event on this campus This is what I .ongwixnl wanls lo see more of, or so I thought A non alcoholic event does not require a guest list, according to the alcohol policy (tally parties do, and non-alcoholic events are Dot classified as parties Hut the administration would like to know who is going to attend from the community, as if thai were possible Once we are past the problem of a guest list, there is Rndkag I room lo have Ihe event Even though no policy is in place lo Inndci reserving any room, an unwritten law is present. Namely. Ihe ('ominous and Fourth Moor South Cunningham (places traditionally used for such lunctions are now off limits unless approved by Hie I X-'an of Students) This was never Ihe case since I came here in 1989. "Where Can We (Jo?" is ihe question I need to have answered. Il was suggested dial we use lankford's A, B andC rooms But that would never do. Besides ihe fact thai n closes al twelve, imagine all die organization trying to use n now: plus the groups who pay lo come in. Iriey have more rights than we do. My fraternity finally received what some people may call a chapter room llus past spring, but we are not allowed to hold functions there widi more than eight people because it would be a lire hazard. How can we (all groups) do anything on this campus if we arc stopped al every turn? (Hve us places to hold events, follow your own policies and trust thai we have Ihe gixxl sense to manage our affairs. Allow us Ihe same rights and privileges granted those ol larger groups and maybe we can grow as well.

CORRECTION The article entitled "Equestrian Team Gallops to Victory" in the October 12,1992 issue ot the Rotunda was written by Teresa Farkas, Sports Information Chairperson for the Equestrian Team, not Greg Prouty, as was incorrectly indicated in that issue. The Rotunda apologizes for any inconveniance this error may have caused.

"••"•aw Ov Tittuna Mm S««

WAS THE Yo^e BiUL CL'MTON fceojAMiE PUpE.? DEC'PE FoR Y«WHU/..

Editor, Rotunda: rest of us or is |iisi plain tealous of greeks period. You chose not lo be a piiri ol Ihe greek society lust as we chose lo be a greek Everyone is entitled to freedom ol choice However, it is unfair SO be punished lor doing so Them is so much negative emphasis put on die greek community. Wliat about all the positive aspects ol being greek' Campus dean up, philanthropy support, cam 1 am a greek and tins IN pus spini, and leaden very unl.iu' I do not know it this The greek society justcan'i person or persons had one bail inn -in win lor losen'' Mandi I'uig with i greek and is stereotyping the

categories: DRAMA (stage production). AKI (sculpture, panning. Sketches, photographs). WRITINd (poems, essays, short stones), and Ml 'SIC Banners ami posters will also be considered Intry forms we available m Ihe Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs. Ihe entry forms BR due November 20,

I just wanted to comment on the message written on the side ol South Cunningham; "GO QREEK ...PRACTICE DISCRIMINATION" This manage ksell Is dnv criminatory Therefore the personor persons responsible for the massage practices discrimination as well Thai is if you believe the greek community is indeed disctimiualory.

(PhOto course*/ of Bush/<?ua/|e Campaign)

I hf Koiunchi November 17,1992

P»Kt4

FEATURES Matthew Sweet and Superdeformed shake Lancer Hall By Michael K (aim

Ronmda Staff Writer On Thursday, Octoba 29tn l.ongwcxxl College anil I iinui BroducUoM welcomed Matthew Sweet and Superdeliirtned to

Lancet Mali. The show, scheduled lor H p in got underway at BTOUnd B: W p in with the opening hand Freddie Jhonston and his lour man New York/New Jersey based band. Superdcforincd. opened (lie show with a set of ten songs, some ol which were taken ol I ol Ihonslon's lesenlly released soloalbum "( an You Fly." Alter finishing up the set. Jhonston left the student crowd with the words of wisdom, "rock

the remaining crowd slam dancing The whole show went well. Tan Kappa EpsilOD ran the concession stand, and Alpha ("hi Rho provided Mich Strong security for the hands that one guard, named Ralph. said that he was willing to "kill" anyone who rushed the stage. Jhonston dedicated a song to Ralph lot Ills leivoi

and roll all night, and part) t\ day" Matthew Sweet look the stage some twenty minutes later, alici the "1 oadies" had switched the hand's equipment

Sweet sweated through a twelve KWg set that concluded with his latest hit."(iirltnend " Sweet then

left the stage with his band, saj "(hat's it ya'll." I Hiring the five a so minutes Sweet was hack Mage before the encore, some ten to twenty students, obviously not concert goers, left the building Sweet then returned to the stage lor an additional (wo songs dial had most ol

Although Jhonston and Sweet are not the biggest rock stars, they put on a good show that showed both professionalism and class, which is seldom seen in today's rock concert scene.

Gregory's 'Jerry's Girls' soars By Tcrcsita Edwards Stall WiHe i It was bright and colorful and moving, not giving you the chance located your breath No, not a en n bird... not even a butterfly! It's Jerry'sCiirls a play starring Kay Stair The play was presented by Don (iregory, in association with Saul Kaulnian and the Long wood College Series ol Performing Arts

The musical encompassed a variety of diflerenlemotions, all from a woman's point of view The production gave WOrdS and lyrics to so many ol the emotions that women

feel Two of the most touching piece-. were performed by Kay Starr ("1 won't Send Roses") and Dee Dee

t Ira) ("it Only takes a Moment"), The musical opened up with four the entire show moved: the tran members of the ensemble dressed in colorful outfits singing "It lakes a

Woman."

added surprise, and it was great! The actresses seemed to have fun, fun which infected (lie audience. The costumes were especially noticeable, bright and eye-catching

siiions were fast and did not break the flow of the production. The lap dancing scene was an

The only thing I wondered was how were they able to change cos bones so quickly and still look as if they bad spent hours dressing The vocals as well as the lyrics were wonderful. This was a show thai should not have been missed. I give it four stars.

Matthew Sweet rocked Longwood with tunes off his latest album. Girlfriend.

Panhellenic Council and IFC kickoff anti-alcohol project G.A.M.M.A. The Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council here at longwood announce the kick off of Project G.A.M.M.A (("necks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol). The program, spearheaded by BACCHUS (B(H)sl Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health ol l Inivcrsily Students), gives the mem bers of fraternities and sororities the opportunity tocreate. implement, and participate in more campus alcohol education programs. Through Project (i.A.M.M A .the greek undergraduates are re-examining the role alcohol has played in their chanters 'activities, and are.coming up with new and viable strategies foi promoting fun. healthy, and sale activities. Project G.A.M.M.A. is pan of a national greek movement to educate

members on responsible decisionmaking regarding alcohol education and abuse prevention. The uniform increase of the U.S. dunking age to 21. and the decision b> many national fraternities and sororities that chapters will no longci purchase alcoholic beverages with chapter funds means that education about alcohol, understanding liability, and alternatives to social events centered around alcohol are even more important. At Longwood. Protect (i \ MM A. began their campaign with an Alternative Mixer contest during Alcohol and other Drue Awareness Week, October 2 G.A.M.M.A. is also looking into the development ol a( neck ivei Education Program known as "()ur Chapter. Our Choice "

GRE test offered for first time on computer be in a room with hundreds of other make an appointment at the Sylvan recorded. Center or the university center to "Students not familiar with com(CPS) - At first glance, less MUSS universities "lor some people, taking the test take the test. They will receive 30 puters didn't have any problems w ith and taking the (iraduate Record Exon computer will release some ten- minutes instruction on how to use the tins test." Kuh said "This is not amination appear 10 be uiutuallv c\ ( MM big advantage to taking the sion." said Linda Trevarthen, coor- computer, and then lake die test. At software with bells and whistles." elusive. Jusl because vow Bl adcmii test on computer is that it will reduce dinator of testing at Michigan State the end, Ihe score will be available future is on the Una doesn't mean the time involved in the testing pro University. "Taking it in an indi- for those who want it; if they choose ITie computer program tells how vou have to be nervous about it. does cess | he examinees also can gel vidualized setting will be better, and to see it, the score is automatically (continued on page 10) tlKii scores immediately at the end al MSI! we can give efficient and it? Not so anymore, say Educational of the lest, instead ol wailing weeks quiet testing conditions'' resting Service <i rS)officials and loi the mailed report, and schools college administrators, due to the will gei transcripts oulckei ihe computerized version ol the advent ol the ORE general test that OPJ ■ costs V>(). double the cost of the can be taken by computei " The computerized lest is more paper-and-pencil test, but Charlotte 1 icallv liked it It wasn't as oriented toward the individual, not Kuh. executive director of the (IRE, ponderous as taking the papei and ilk' group," said Derek Walker, an s.ud IIS is nving to lower the price. pencil version l fell like I was going electrical engineering ma|oi Bl Mas POT people who otherwise can't afai inv own pace," s.ud Rosalinda s.kiuisctts institute oi technology ford Intake the test, fee waivers will I ulh. a history m.i|oi at I IOV Stall who participated in an early Held be provided loi the computei test. 1 Inivcrsily in Alabama test "1 ven the environment was JUSI as the) are foi the paper test, she Ry I"lin Williams

than 100 test centers nationwide. ITie

service isalsobemg providedai some people.

AsofOct. 12, students can sched ule an appointment ID take the test at Sylvan I earning Centers; with more

better, more comfortable." i he lest can be administered in smaiiei groups m quiet offices thai have soli lighting

lest takeiswon't

The Bette Box Set

LOTS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

Photo by Alex Rodriaue*-

Kappa Delta hosts 50's dance contest On Wednesday. October 14, 1992 from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p in Kappa Delta Sorority hosted a non-alcoholic Mi's dance in the

student 1 InkmattheLancerCafe. I he shag contest was won by Chuck (ialhigher and Susan Poore, and Ken DcWitt took the prize in the "smoothest move"

competition Students also had the opportunity to show off their personal renditions Oi the swim and the jerk. Ihe costumes were outrageous I hose rxxxlle skirts, rolled jeans, varsity sweaters, pigtails, piles of make-up. and saddle slues made the Nineties seem to be still

fears in the future According to one member of Kappa Delta, this non-alcoholic function was held to encourage fun without ;ilcohohc beverages. And many of the attendees feel that the lun-lilled event proved that one can have a fantastic time without having to have a "buzz." The event was also a fundraiser lor ihe Kappa I )ella. It was

sponsored by ihe Student Union through the I.anccr Cafe. There were many Kappa Delta sisters there. Even Vice President tor Student Affairs Phyllis Mable dropped in to sec how ihe event was coming along, as well as some non-greek Students.

said

Alter students contact ETSto reglstei.ihev will receive a vouchei tor the computei test Tlicv then will

EACH

RecTrack

LONGWOOD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

ABSOLUTE SILENCE ™cE^^DAVS ™E GR*Dn*TlON THE WEDDING DAY WE WERE THERE TO TOAST THFU M SO FROM ONE GREAT SPIRIT TO ANOTHER HERE S TO THE MOST ENDURING SSi. S Alf

101k Of NORTH AMERICANS ARE ALCOHOLICS • NEAfiLV 50%Of AU7CAI06.LE FATALITY ABE LWCE0 TO Airnun. A TEEMGEP SEES 100 000 ALCOHOL AOS BEFORE REACHING LEGAL DRINKING AGE AMUfTIIS $041 TX 9401

The Rotunda November 17, 1992

PHRC

News Briefs From Around The Country

Freshman class officers take nffire

Mable, Poole comment at seminar closing suit puts heat On

who was murdered in Mississippi in 1964 along with co-workers James

Chili Peppers

By Kelly Vanderherchen Staff Writer On November 4, 1992, the students and staff ended the Fall '92 Longwood Seminar course with a closing session. Students taking the class, orientation and seminar leaders, guests speakers and guests attended the program in Lancer Gym. Phyllis Mable, Vice President for Student Affairs, welcomed the audience and congratul ated the freshmen on completing the course and their first few weeks of college. In her welcome, Ms. Mable stressed involvement at I .ongwood. She encouraged students to "branch out and engage in some of the activities." She ended with a quote to the new students from John Richards Jr. "When it comes to the future, there are three types of people. There are the ones who let it happen, (the ones that) make it happen, and (the ones that) want it to happen." Glen Baron, Sophomore class president, remarked on involvement as well. She told students to become involved in the academics as well as other activities. She said the best gifts the college could possibly give would be an enrichment in life and a vision of better world. She said while names, facts, and dates are important, one most think about the world too. Ms. Baron finished her remarks by passing the gavel to Kristen Englehart, freshman class president. Ms. Englehart proceeded to welcometheclassof 1996. She

spoke of the freshmen class council, consisting of one representative and alternate from each freshmen residence hall and one representative and alternate from the freshmen commuter students. After the initial recognition of these students. Ms. Englehart encouraged the freshmen to show their involvement through their questions and comments Dr. 'Darryl Poole, Vice President for Academic Affairs, was the invited speaker. He opened his speech jokingly by stating, "I*m a freshman at Longwood t(K>. I came here in July." After congratulating the students, he told them that they will have the next fours years to speculate about their future. He stressed the importance of the environment and the need to become aware of it. He gave an altered version of the speech he delivered at Convocation on September 10 entitled, "Beer Cans and Intellectual Epiphany." Poole stressed to the freshmen class the necessity for realizing about the way they think. He pointed out that this would come with the years that college training will provide. Dr. Poole said that the students will have an "epiphany." or an insight, of their future goals and expectations. He emphasized this point with a ujjote from Oliver Wendell Holmes. "A moment's insight is worth a life's experience."

I)r Poole also mentioned the generation gap between his generation versus the freshmen's generation. He remarked that the lieshinen's generation sees the environmental issues and concerns differently than his generation. "Yours is more visual than mine. You need a fresh way of seeing the world (and) the first

yeai ol college is as good as any time to start." Alter closing liis speech, Dr. Poole introduced the undergraduate I )eans of Schools; Berkwood M. farmer. Dean of the School of Business and Economics; William L. Frank, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and William E Schall, Dean of the School of Education and Human ScrvK es April Rose, freshmen class secretary, introduced the Freshman Hall of lame. These are students whose names were submitted by seminar leaders because ol their involvement in activities at longwood. Some, but not all. of the activities include Lancer Productions. Show Choir, and the various sports offered at I.ongwood. In closing the ceremony, Mary Kay Cochran. Student Development, recognized publicly the seminar and orientation leaders involved in the i.ongwood Seminai Course, Each seminar leader was awarded with a certificate Ol recognition from the students in their individual groups.

FAIRFAX, Vi (CPS) A lormer George Mason Universit) itudeni has filed a S4 million lawsuit against (he Red Hot Chili Peppers lor damages suffered as a result of a l'W) sexual assault [he ttudeni was seeking damages lor mental trauma and humiliation from tour members Of the band, the Red Hot Chili Peppers band partnership, the band's manager and agent, the Broadside reported 11 Lai on the civil suit was expected to begin Feb. 9,1993. According to the student newspaper, the woman was working tor the university\ Program Board at the time ol the incident. Alter an April 21. 1989 conceit. the woman said she W8S assisting

band members outside their dressing room when lead singer Anthony Kiedis asked whether she would have sex with him and thrust his penis into

her face Kiedis was convicted of sexual assault and indecent exposure in 1W0 in Fairfax County. Va I le was lined and sentenced to one day in jail. Kiedis appealed the ease, but (he appeals court upheld (he conviction.

Activist award established

(haney^dAndrew(KHKlman Ihe ^eateriS C^SS SWl ud isi sponsored b) bv the (ilcitsman *' ^ *â&#x2013; ***â&#x2013; " iu v/ivivsw LINCOLN. Neb (CPS) A man Foundation. The $1,000 awards will be presented each spring to five college students who have "challenged some form of social Injustice, promoted positive solutions lor change and inspired others to realize thai ihej mo can make a difference " Nomination forms must be returned byJan. 31,1993 and are avail' able from thc( ilcitsman I oundalion. 6100Wilslnre Boulevard. Suite400, I .os Angeles. Cahl 90048-5111.

Phony baloney to go, please (CPS) - winch student body calls in the most phony pizza orders in America? 'IheUniversity ol (leorgia. MK In gan State University and the I Iniva sity ol C.ililoim.i at Los Angeles Share thfl honors, according to Domino's Pizza latest survey. More than 4(X) driven and managers ol stores located close to college campuses were questioned in tiie informal study, which was designed to find out what kinds ol pi/ /as were most popular. An official at Domino's said that phony orders make up 1 percent of gross business in an average year. Ihe company reports tliat drivers make a practice of auctioning off pizzas in dorms where orders proveto be a prank

LOS ANGELES (CPS) - A nonprofit organization has established an annual award to recognize college students who have worked for social change in their schools and communities. The Michael Schwerner Activist Award was named idBy Joe Nagy ler a voung civil rights worker and C<>m.-n Staff Writer University gr. The name Tony Perini should ring a bell in your head. In lannville, that name should carry along with it recol lections of music, pizza, beer, and good times. I used to go to Perini "s on Tuesday nights because it was something to do, and it was fun But once I stopped to wonder how Tony Perini ended up in this town, and it led me 10 interview him. My first question was pretty directhow in the hell did he end up here? Tony Perini is from New Jersey, where he was a carpenter and maintenance man in tlie early 70's His family owned and ran- what else'.'- an Italian/ Pizza restaurant. Perini enjoyed Ihe atmosphere and, like ;uiy entrepeneur. wanted to run his own business one day He also wanted out of the hustle ;uid bustle ol New Jersey, so he got a job with the National Park Service, using Inscarpentry skills Relocated lo Richmond, he got 10 see a lot of rural Virginia, and in l(HH, (bund what he thought to be Ihe perleci spot lor ins pizza place In December, 1978, Perini'sopened, though il was only hall Ihe si/e it is today I lie ana which Peru! latter added to hU restaurant wasoriglnaUyabsaoty salon. Hul Pel mi knocked out the dj viding wall alter ihey went out ol husi ness At that lime, Perini's was ihe only place to gel pizza in town, be lore the advent ol Pino's, Pizza Hut, Domino's, and I illle Caesars In ihe early years. IVum's u,i

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Mined with a semi automatic utlc walkedintoaUniveisity ol Nebraska Classroom, pointed the weapon and pulled the trigger, but the gun appai ently jammed, campus official said Arthur McEhoy, 43, ot Benin I Neb. has been charged with ,u tempted second -degree murdci.niak mg terroristic threats, false imprisonment and use ol a liieami to com nut a felon) lie is being held in a County jail without bond "lie is not talking We don't know what the motive Is," I iiiuvei siiy spokeswoman said The incident look place ( K. t I 2 in an actuarial science class McHiov. who earned I law degree at the I (Diversity of Nebraska I incoln ami BD undergraduate degree from Rutgers 1 liuversity. Wtt enrolled in the class According 10 police. Mel UO) walked into the classioom with a loaded (0-cahber M-l carbine, pointed it at the class ami pulled Ihe tngger. but the gun didn't go off Ihe 22 students scrambled out of UK room, while the suspect ran to his cat and was arrested about 20 minutes later There were no Injuries

Tony Perini establishes Farmville hot spots

connexion

Gunman

during Ihe week. In order lo get a big crowd, he must cover the scbool with flyers and Consistently provide live entertainment. One answer to this problem arrived in May, 1W2, when the land lord of (he old creamery called IV1 in 1 li seemed that die previous owners bad tailed lo have a profitable business Immediately Perini saw his chance. With the closing ol the Deli Bad D.T.'S, the Creamery was the only big nighl-hle attraction leli 1 *L 11it 1 said yes to the landlord and went right to work Ihe Creamery became Tony's I Ipsiairs Lounge in June. 1992. Penni built rails around the dance platform ami laid a die lloor over (he bare concielc The summer school crowd came lo provide a steady business, ami die locals came on Ihe weekends 10 hear Country and southern rock bands In October, pool tables were put in the lobby and al this writing an in IK nise stereo system is being installed. along with recessed colored light and I log machine lor Ihe bands When asked what he likes about llus small town. Penni says thai lie lOVta 'king able toreCOgniZC Ihou b oi i.ues Even if 1 can't remembei the name it's nice n>know visually I iMilol every 2 people I 1 in re are nines when 1 need something and someone al the bar |iunps up and says hey, I can help you'

What comes around goesaroun

on the eager I ongwood students' bus!

it you in ai people nice il really does

ness rhedrinkings h IX ami 19 years old. soeven freshmen could fully enjoj going out Perini also said that IDC lood at the dining ball n Ihe sari) 80's was hot rule (surprise), and at the beginning ol h week, he would lapc the school menu 10 the window, so ihe Itudettl WOUld SUrel) miss mil OB liver anil onion iiighl

I Mine back lo you "

IIMLI>

die drinking age is 21. and

Blackwellhas improved theirfoodqual 11. PeriiU'sinayisevergetaspackedai il did when I ongwood was more M rj mis about partying rbn> Perini noticed- never befa bad t" try ud 10 lure 1 ongwood undents out

Still, i all someone live lieie loi ever, running two bars?' "In ten yean I won't have two places dial's tor sine," Says Perini "I'll he SS linn. ,,iid I would like I" slowdown again " 11 you are going out 10 Pony's soon. 01 IVum's. don't be alianl 10 offer him advice He is doing lushest LongWOOd studenls a 1 from this stressful pis people say That band sucked" 01 ' 1 be 1 ova 1 barge is how much'" Well go tell Lmy ' He is just as upset when llie students don I show up

Pa Re 6

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PERSONALS Protect Yourself tk Your lined Ones From The Hideous Come i|uencesof ll.F.O. Abduction. EkSClioiikally amplify your channeling with die revolutionary Church ol I'laid. Monday, IftOO pin to mid

high) on wi.cx 90 I im Hotline: #5-2475

Prayo

MONDAY

10 00

being taken lor more into contact Hie Virginian at Box 2(>(>o or call

Julie Wiley at 3113 CONGRATULATIONS! Mark I uettiiR and Sally Marsh will soon he united in wedded Miss May the uxorious lueting continue with iiis liberal mod, as sparred by the

lovely Sally. Stan crying, Ladles, l good one's gone! Heatbn A You!

Your BIJ: SIS loves

X love and Mine.

Julie

()id yearbooks are being sold for $5 apiece VarlOUS years trtHii 19331,»*X) Contaet Ihc Viiyuiianal Bos

2906 ro the Pledges ol Hri-Sigma- You uetbeflSEAJESIl-lLove, ihe Sisters KM

"It is llflHlia hut true; lor truth

is always strange, strangei man fk tion" Byron

-B

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The Rotunda November 17, 1992

I'ag. H

Student in profile:

John Mcmahon By Joe Nag) Staff Writer

Hunk you've had .1 lough week ' Did you lose ;■ lutk change in the -<xl,i machine and kl n rum yom da) ' Well II11 does- d you arc thai type of person- then you should meet someone Chances are you have already seen bin

His name is John

Mcmahon, and though only a freshman in terms of college life, in reality one finds him to be well ahead of most Insl yeai students

During Memorial Da) weekend in i°x\ John was skateboarding down a lull 111 Ins I alls Church. Va neighborhood, when Ins weekend

was nidely interrupted by an oncom1 nv cat liilin never saw the vehicle thai

I lipped him from its windshield, only to hurl hun 30 feel from the point of initial impai 1 In net l<>))>i knew nothing Of the whole experience until one month later, when lie woke up lioin a deep

coma and one ofhis friends described II io him ai bedside Well, end ol Story,right? Now he lives happily ever alter, right? Well yes. he hascoinplclcly rclcarncdhow

to walk, and things have gotten betHI

lie learned to beat outol one eat and still strains to see, despite a 2091 \ ision loss

I hings do gel belter.

While most teenagers were out watching file works and playing soft-

ball thai summer, Icon was busy trying 10 CBlCfa up His ihcrapy progressed rapidly. lei lohn was not 10 be slopped He

si;uied seventh grade on schedule, though he only had a hall day ol 1 lasses When asked il he were hitler at anyone alter the accideni. he replied 1I1,11 lie "had ail entirely new appreciation tor life alter being so ncai 10 death I studied hard, |and| got A's and D's instead ol ("sand D's " Hie ellorl paid oil. and by the end ol his seventh grade year, his fellow sludeiils and teachers voied him the "Most Outstanding Student" at Coc[xi Intermediate School. John's new zest lor hie was evident outside Use classroom also At dances, 111 the calclena. or just anywhere, lie loves to meet people. John is sure that he is "the most uninhibited person I know." Unlike most Ireshmaii. who pretty much keep 10 themselves m an attempt 10 be unobtrusive, John Edward Mcmahon III makes an effort 10 be noticed. He will sit down at a table in the lunchroom and kick up a conversation with whomever happens 10 be sitiing then And John is no couch potato, spending his tree time playing Nintendo or watching "Wayne's World" lor the fifteenth lime. Chances are most people could

never keep up with John His weekly schedule reads like a Kocky movieup at 5:30 to run, study from 6:307:30. breakfast at 7:30, classes, run again ( he runs o<) miles a week) Mosi students don't realize that there even u a 5:30 in the morning. On his days Off, John visits die local animal shelter to give die dogs a run. Is this guy trying lo run tor president ! John loves I ongWOOd, and he's met many people, but he still has a lew suggestions as to what he would like to see improved. "lirst, open die dining hall at

6:00am, because 1 am tiredof eating cereal in my room," said John, "and second, would someone please enforce the quiet hours on 10th floor Curry.'!" John has major plans lor the luturc. I lc wants to pledge a fraternity in the spring, (his lather was a charter member of an Alpha Sigmachapter in Pa.), and is thinking about majoring in sports medicine. He also hopes 10 overcome his narcolepsy, a sleeping disorder which was brought on by the acci deni John is currently on medication to fight ii, but will occasionally fall asleep in class His instructors are aware of this disorder, and know he is not hung-over or merely rude

TIMEX Fitness Week held B) Kim Chapman Rotunda Staff The -4th Annual IIMI XI itness Week, presented by Ocean Spray Brand fruit drinks, and sponsored by I hiccloi ol IntranuiralsandCampusReaenlnin Carolyn ( allaway. was held lor the first lime here on campus from Monday, October I9til through Sunday, October 25, 1992. TIMKX and (Vean Spray expected no fewer

than 250 Colleges 10 participate in the 2 mile fun run. «.ilk program, and the World's 1 JTgeSt Aerobics ('lass Long wood's participation didn't begin until Wednesday. ( k lobci 21st due lo I all break. Despite having just returned to campus, more than 30 students, faculty, and staff laced up tbeii running shoes for the 2 mile loop around si hool and the chance to win prizes offered by the corporate sponsors, First place in the run went io I'lie Ruange with a time ol 10 52 Rounding out the top three were Mark Heoherg

ai 12 lOandAitbon) Dickens a) 12: IS. The lop female iiiiisiui was i tabby Suydatn with a time of 15:07. Iliiiisday saw me World's I argesl Aerobics Class

make its way into Lancer Hall for die 8pm start Ihe idea ol Ihe world's largest class dealt widi ever) participating college lo begin ihe class ai exactly die same lime, thus creating a huge number ol aerobici/ers around die country. Forty-five Longwood students entered the class and had a fun-filled and healthy evening. Last, but certainly not least, the TIMEX FITNESS WEEK sponsored a walk program throughout the duration of die week's events Individuals' recorded their walked miles and turned them in to determine the winner Brenda Ferguson finished 1 st with 34.5 miles, while Vivian Bommer and Saudi Scarborough recorded 22 8 and 18.5 miles to win 2nd and 3rd plans. respectively. Although this was the first time Longwood had participated in the fitness Week, Callaway was quoted as saying, "Considering it was the first year, we had a lot of students participating All in all. everyone was excited and pleased with the whole week. We are looking forward to next year with belter organization, more events, and the lull week of fun "

Fraternity ousted for racial slur (continued from page i>

lluopic War ol die Koses lootball

[he (lurk organizations at the tournament this year universit) reacted strongly lothe m Ihe ruling against the lialcmily cident, officials said The school's WtBunexpected.although welcomed, soioiiliishaUniiisa||opailicip.lli' in Pi Kappa I'ln's annual pintail-

said Jonathan Bums, managing editor Of the Kcd and Black, the campus

new spapci "I he students seem very pleased with die decision l'i Kappa Phi is die seventh li.i

tenuty to be suspended from the University oi Georgia campus since 1980,

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I'liulu bi Juc .Nau

[Fall break trip to Orlando retold By Kim Chapman Rotunda Staff "M-I-C. Sec you real soon" Not! "K-F.-Y, Why.'"— Because I have no money left! ••M-O-U-S I'll has been a month since my mother and I ventured down south to the land of cartoon mice, ducks and dogs, and 1 am just now able to dear my mind ol dial oh-so-cheery club starring everyone's favorite, Annette lunicello. While the majorit) Of you were busy loading basket alki basket ol dirty laundry lor mom to wash over fall Break. I hoarded a plane bound lor Orlando. Florida and Walt Disney World I arrived in Orlando shortly after 9:30 P.M but didn't actually gel lo the hotel until after 3 A.M.. due to my mother's delayed plane and a mix-up at the rental car agency. Let's just say dial I was not a happy traveler when the operator called the next morning at 8 A.M. to let us know ii was time lo start spending our money. And spend some money, we did Alter drawing straws to decide where to begin our adventure, we decided to tour Disney/ MGM Studios Getting there was no problem— we found the place easily, paid S4 for parking, and caughl a tram (what exactly is a tram?) lo the ticket windows We then purchased a 4-day pass This was not only more economical than buying a ticket each day. it also allowed us unlimited access to all 3Disney parks (Magic Kingdom, M( iM Studios, and Kpcot Center) at any time during our stay, and ihe 4 days could be at any time in our hte-not just this trip. Someone told us that MGM was more of a kids' type place with attractions such as the Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Siar Wars, and The Muppets. to name just a lew I am definitely not ashamed to say I had a blast at each ol the above events; I think my mother had even more fun than I did! The highlight of MGM was the Backstage Tour to the costume department, movie and television sets, and the prop/lighting/camera sections of this working production set Catastrophe Canyon was the focal point of this tour as the tram (there's that train again) conveniently stopped on a very rickety road while we were treated to explosions, rumblings, and die release ol over 70 million gallons of rushing water. We were then told Ihe secret ol the canyon— special effects crews programmed each movement into a computer so each person witnesses the same thing. Another attraction I enjoyed was the Superstar Television Show Actual members of the audience are chosen to act out famous scenes from shows such as "( heers". "Gilligan's Island". "The Golden Girls" and "I Love Lucy". ()l course-, the actual stars were not there; instead, the audience member was filmed doing his or her part and then video-spliced into the original episode ol the show to make it appear real. We ended up spending all day at M( iM, so at 7 P.M.. we caughl the shuttle to Lpcot Center. This proved to be a good move since a majority of the tourists had already left and the watting lime for rides was less

than s minutes, Lpcot Center, or "Experimental Prototype Community Of Tomorrow", Is not meant for young children, in the rides or games sense As an adult. I could fully appreciate Ihe attractions ol each individual building. Especially interesting was Ihe new center devoted to ihe human body. There was a great ride (I can say that after downing a bottle of I'eplo Bismol) dial look us on a mission inside die linger to remove a splinter. The "ride"' was jus) a car on suspension systems that icrkeil us around as we watched a huge projection screen to create Ihe feeling Of dodging while Mood cells and capillaries Ihe next day, we chose to stray from I )isney and headed to I Iniversal Studios. If I remember correcUy, admission was $35 per person, but we soon found out it was worth every penny. Universal is the home ol Nickelodeon Studios, so we look a backstage tour It was OK once again my mother had a more enjoyable lime, especially watching some poor girl from the audience get the infamous "slime'' dumped 00 her head [he main aiii.u lions ai I Iniversal were the E I Ride, with hundreds of the terrestrial in all sizes, wishing you luck asyou ti\ 10 save Iheil planet; Hack to the Future—another car ride with the movement sensations;Earthquake I he Knlc. a simulated experience ol surviving a 7 X earthquake inCaliloniia; and ihe Konglroniaiion a trolley car ride through the street! ol New York as the giant ape is coming after you. I fell thai MI iM was ihe betta place io sec ihe behind-tbe scenes stuff while i Iniversai was better lor

rides Both were lots of fun, very clean, and set upnicelj We spent one lull da> at lpcot. alter only managing to ftM n lor two hours the Insi night With the futuristic music, architecture and overall future-living theme, I couldn't help but feel as jj I'd stepped into ihe 2ist cenuiiv [he technology was astounding, from plants growing in midair in riie I and, lo the

computer generated games In I and of Imagination, ihe final da) In < hiando was spent ai the Magic Kingdom We didn't have much time due travel nmngements, shopping and otha unplanned events, so we only went on two rides, That was okay with me. as I have been there before and knew what lo expect Ihe newest attraction to ihe Kingdom is "Splash Mountain", ■ log flume featuring the story of Brer Rabbit through Ihe mountain before plunging 1 stories through the Briai Patch lo rescue fee rabbil and bis ends friends

rheo I heotliei'-iidi was MH actually M .iiu.iscmciit.hiii moicol a knowledge-supplied nde through certain building iidings. mi hiding Spat e Mountain It was interesting going inside the Mountain this time because nW . because there was a maja renovation going on and all the lights had been turned on, instead oi the usual blackness l left 85 degree weatha in I h lando to return to45 degrees In I anm ille and anotha bundled week ol claues I cannot remembei such.. great lime ova rail break; I did not regrei going back lodtrti clothes at all, and would do it again in a Micke) Mouse heartbeat

ThvRotunda November 17,1992

Pag* *>

Entertainment Fragrence makes the man: Versace and Joopl, set the mood In this fast-paced, col throat, pseudo-social conscience world, the need to be presentable and acceptable is a must Not only in what a man wears a what he has on his (eel. hut also in the way hesmells like Aimed blooded, American woman can tell you that a well placed dab ol "Eternity" is an instant linn on

So lor all you lei

lows out there, bereare lometips. For everyday endeavors around campus. Etagrences like "Giorgio," "Obsession."' and "Claiborne," which are VCIN popubu scents, are enough to turn female heads as you gO ftom class lo class For weekend events, try the ab street, yet compelling scent ol

"JiHip'. "orihelruitinessol'I ahrenheit." And tor the more "laid back heart-breaker." try the egnimatic scent Of 'Cool Water." When your significant oilier insists that you spend some quality romantic time with her because your relationship is stagnent, shock her with a splash ol the ever popular scent ol "Eternity. <)i n\ something new. such 88 "Versus," by Gianni Versace. To add some unexpected kick to the mood, try Elizabeth Taylors' "Passion" for men Pbr those (headed job interviews, making a statement with yourodorls too risk) n you must weat some tiling, the subtleness (.| "Dtakkar

X- i < Ihambti MUM. < looceri in be presented on Nov 19 it Bpm in Wygal Recital Hall inne Kong, harpsichordist She will perform works b) I.S Bacn,D ScirLun and !•'. Couperin

Noir" or "Xcryus." by Ciivenchy. is suitable. Wearing a fragrence is only recommended to add that bit of confidence needed to confront an intimidating potential boss. But if you already have an inate sense of confidence your natural scent, go with it. Please guys, remember that it's nice to show you are a man. but you should do so smelling like one, not like Mr. (ioodwrench or Tar/an.

Shamen's boss drum offers industrial rock By Slackmaster J / he Shumen

the downtown clubs in Washington DC most notably the Fifth Column, famous lor its packed Monday nights.

Bosf l>rum 1992 The British group. Ihe Shamen, has come out with a new release. Boss Drum. Ii is an album with great s liict> and new sound. The Shamen's last great hit was l991'suMove Any Mountain." which hit #1 on

the charts in the U.K.

Leather Hot This Winter Leather, usually encasing one's feet or draped over shoulders in jacket form. At it's best it is worn, yet still shiney. Form fitting, yet almost always in black (which is still the preferred color of bikers and those fellows who dwell in the world of die underground). But as an alternative to the alternative, I present to you die white (or off-white ) leather jacket in the traditional bikerstyle. 'Ihe white leather jacket offers a fresh new look when worn with a sleek black T-shirt, and basic black, form fitting pants, and of course finishing of die ensamble widi the shoes. This combination is an abstract, and striking way of looking at black and white, but hey, shock die world. And what makes a white leadier jacket so appealing is that it is very hard to find, and will probably cost anywhere from $500 to SI,000.

This industrial dance music is played at some of

The Shamen's first song on the new release is ihe title track "Boss Drum." which is a highly rhythmic piece with background drum noise and new sound Probably their best dance song. "(LSI) Love Sex Intelligence." which should go quite far on the charts "Lbcnee/er Goode," the fifth song, is another rhythmic, new sound piece

DISPATCH

FROM

Then most unique song b the sixth on the track, "Comin (>n." which starts out like mne oi I ed Zeppelin's songs. 1 "his song is the closest thing lo Country Industrial music "Phoreui People." the M\ enlh track, is also a favorite. It sounds like the British gmup. Ya/. in some pans of the song

I highly recommend this aibum li has already had an impact in the UK and will hopefully have a similar impact here.

MAGAZINE

IS Foulmouthed left-wing radio personality Casey Kasem decided to do something nice, in a publicity-generating sort of way, for his daughter Liberty's second birthday. At a party for her, to which Kasem had invited megastars such as David Hasselhoff, the highlight was supposed to be a trained sea lion. As guests looked on aghast, Kasem s dainty, heart-shaped swimming pool, in which the animal was performing, turned a deep shade of sea-lion-excrement brown.

There were no defecating aquatic mammals at the party Tina Brown threw as her last act as Vanity Fair's editor—the sea lion would never have dared. During her final days at Vanity Fair, Tina's tradition of petty micromanagement was carried on against V/; cover girl Ivana Trump alter she splashed herself on the covers ol Penthnoe and I Mrs. When Mrs Trump's people asked Tina's people for a few free copies, they were told no—they would have to go out and buy them. A few weeks earlier, when Brown and

the Bravo cable network were i olios ting a party, some little nobody from Bravo sent her a pre-party note addressing her simply as Tina." Brown was made apoplectic by the presumption and actually had an assistant call Bravo and berate them for the lapse Fortunately for Brown, Ivana isn't as excitable as Sylvester Stallone After Brown called die action figure "a joke" in a TV interview, he reportedy fumed to a friend, // / m ever at a party u lib that bitch. I 'II kill her.

At tins time "t year, window shopping is a favorite pastime of all New Yorkers, and one romantic evening. Mike Nichols and Diane Sawyer gazed for a long time at the pricey wares of a store on Madison Avenue. Their arms entwined, Mike and Diane stared bewitched; she nuszled Ins shouldei. and he kissed her brow. They were not liKiking into an antique! Store, however, or a boutique, but rather into I-obel's, a fashionable butcher. Let's skip the movie, one spouse must have said to the other over dinner, and just go look at MM me./t )

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The Rotunda November 17,1992

I'uge 10

Lack of access: insufficient space cited as problems

Longwood's Library fails to serve all student's needs By Jennie Fennell .Staff Writer l hll new library is il ;i help

because it is better suited to the iui resource or ;i grand waste ol needs ol the larger libraries. We already had about 175,000 volspai e' it is evident tli.it the library umes in the Dewcy system, and has many problems There are no extra money to reclassif) some improvements, but the stu- them " Some students also wonder dents still fiercely complain why they are not allowed to One of the most common In-

quiries is why aren't all the hooks browsethroughthebooks located and magazines available on open m the ground floor of the library. The reasoning behind this is thai the ground floor space is not completely finished. The fl(*>ring, ventilation, and lighting do not meet the same standards as the user area. It was never intended lor public use. Another complaint is that the photocopying process takes too long and often one or more of the machines are hroken. One possible solution to this problem, as well as an additional source of in revenue, would be

shelves?

According to acting Library i Hrector, Rebecca Laine,there is less Mack space than uset and serviie space. The new. and as yet unnamed, library has seating space lor 99, seven classrooms, five small* group Study rooms, and 26 individual carrels. Therefore, it is

possible for groups to hold classes or workshops Although the shelves on the I ibrary of Congress side oi the library seem near!) empty, there is not enough room lO shelve all the material. However, as students request hooks Iron) the basement, the hooks are shelved when they are

the adoption of the copycard system.

This has worked well at other colleges A card can be purchase!I fbf one dollar, allowing the user 20 copies Bach time the cardholder uses returned Another complaint is that the photocopier, he oi she inserts it is confusing tohavetwoclassi (he card and it is validated. (nation systems Mrs Lame The suggested incentive for agrees. "We adopted the Library this is to raise the price of each ofCongresssystembackin 1984. copy to ten cents if using coins.

/ /

//f

but keep the price of five cents lor those using the card. The increase in price could be the source of money to buy new copiers, This system could begin as early as this spring. TT»c library is not open every night until midnight due to the lack of funds. "When the state's budget problems were at their worst, the library began closing at 10 p. m. instead of 1 1 p.m. last year, the college provided funds to restore the lost hours It was decided to keep the library open during the busiest part of the semester," comments Mrs. Laine. The library is now open until midnight Monday through Thursday, and Sunday. The transition of moving into a larger building requires re-arrangement of the whole system. More people joined the staff this year, as well as specialists and technicians. There is a complaint box in the library. The staff is alsoopen to suggestions. Mrs. I ai ne offers this advice: "If people knew the reasoning behind the library's problems, they would better understand. They could make helpful suggestions, too."

nil Mil' III

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Longwood College student organizations are banding together in December to promote awareness of the plight of individuals who are stricken with Acquired Immune Deficiency A.I.D.S., and to help the effort to halt the spread of this deadly disease which is taking its toll among all groups in our society. These organizations will be making red ribbon bows, which will be distributed in the Rotunda area of Ruffner on December 1,1992 -- A.I.D.S. Awareness Day. Any student or organization interested in helping with this project, please contact Dr. Chrys Kosarchyn at 2543. Thank you. GRE test offered for first time on computer frequently. Thepaper-and-pencil test Is offered five times a year, while the many minutes arc left in each 35- computer test will he availahle at minute section so test taken can pace S> Ivan (enters on Mondays, Inursthemselves I ike the traditional test, dayi and Saturdays. University test there are six operational sections and will vary from sch<x>l tOSChOOl. one pretest section, hut on the computer lest a student can go on to the Schools participating in the comnext section without waiting. puterized testing include MSI I. Arizona Stale ITuiversily, I Iniversity of Tht computer and paper version Arizona, Miami-Dadi Community Of the test arc the same; each con College, Xavier University in New tains sections that measure verbal, ' N leans, 1 'Diversity of Houston, and quantitative and analytical abilities Norfolk Stale University. The computer test is offered more About 1,2(K) students participated (Continued from page 4)

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1 inp(\ shelves in the new Longwood library

Campus Calendar

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Student Union

Tuesday November 17 Student Government Association: Si ■ \ meets

lpm l inkford Buckingham Room c unninghami l t< ture Sertea \u and ^ our l m ironmenl by M.irk Baldridge 7pm S Curtn 4th Plow Chamber Music Series

loanne Kong, harpsi chord 8pm Wygal

Wednesday November 18 Rotunda Staff Meeting:

vVe need you come join 1

Thursday November 19 Great American

Smokeout

us 6pm Rotunda Office ground floor Lankford

College Council: 11:20am, Amelia Room

BSU Meeting: 7pm

Commuter Student Association: (!SAmeets lpm

Faculty Colloquium i at ture: "Women and Men m Dual Income I amilies Frustating Yet Fulfilling b) Mr Lee Bidwell • 10pm Wygal

Friday November 20 nation Ends

Lancer

monwealth Ballroom

Productions:

Meetin

1:15pm DUco Party: WLCXspon I .inkford wrs car Cafe V I ongwood Aaaembl) Imission FREE! l 15pm A B C Rooms

LP Lecture: "Shooting Bat k by Photographer Series ot Performing Inn Hubbard Bpm i om Aits: Hometown Christ monwealth Room mas Bpm larman

"We are really excited ahout this. Il will be a nice alternative," said MSU's Trevarthen

Information on events should be submitted to the Rotunda Box 2901 by the Thursdaypreceding the appropriate issue of the paper.

Sunday November 22

Monday November 23

Women's Basketball Invitational: 2 & 4pm

Men's JV Basketball: Lynchburg. 2pm Lancer Hall

Cholesterol Screening: Student Health. 10amlpm $3.75 exact.

Fork Union. "Leathai I ancer l Kill

LP Movie: Weapon 111." 9pm Coin

The scores will be reported to institutions within three weeks, rather than die four to six weeks with the traditional test.

Saturday November 21

Women's Basketball InI ancer l [all. vitational: o <s: Spin Men's jV Basketball: Lancer Hall.

t ommuter l ounge

in field trials earlier this year, and most liked the results, Kuh said. There were no significant differences in results from field computer tests and paper-and-pencil tests, she said.

7:30pm

Laser Karoake:

afe

9pm

Concert: Longwood Band. 8pm Jarman LP Movie: "Leathal Weapon III." 9pm Commonwealth Ballroom

The Rotunda November 17, 1992

ACROSS 1 Where Jakarta Is 5 Where Valletta

53 56 57 60 61 62 63 64 65

2 Tip 3 Farewell. Brutus

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ISSUE • ]< DOSHOWSUkE THE MclAUMllNOlOW' BfMtAK A TttHP IN mSKA TO RUJUCfc EPrrowAi. c»*CTivrryTD fViKTlSAM SHOWMAMaup?

HOI AND DID W KNOW NO) AND DO tOU KNOW THE AFRICAN fOKTlNEXT HOW HANY WLASElS WED TO MAKE 1HIS15 HUCH pitta THAN WHnTpiOrUWWTTDlH MEUi&AfJ

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- ballerina Headline* Building wing Xebec snd dhow Was conspicuous Apprehend Water buffalo Bet Baking chamber Famous One skilled in atrsds Woolly Camp beds Campaniles Short Jacket "—en Rosa" (Plsf song) Settlement In Greenland Eur. capital Indiana Valley

DOWN 1 Chore

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37 Stormy

43 44 45 46 48 50

10 Singer Lana 14 Translucent Silica 15 Com tal la lion 16 Lack o( means 17 Deadly night shads 19 Ptsassd 20 King ol Psrsla 21 Apt to vary 23 Cargo ship 25 Plant 26 Qum-ylsldlng trass 29 Solar disk 31 Landonol polHlcs 34 Kltchsn apptlsncss 35 Qrass usad lor hay 36 Narrow inlet 38 39 40 41 42

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39 41 42 45 47 49 50

Tailed Low voice OH Ice worker Asseverates Fr.rtvar Kukls's friend Maple genus

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51 News section for short 52 -bear 54 Slender bristle 55 Of time

58 56 59 That girl

Bom ttil* wee*: Danny DeVito, Nov. 17, 1944 Linda Evans, Nov. 18. 1943 Jodie Foster. Nov. 19, 1962 Meg Ryan. Nov 19. 1962 GoldieHawn.Nov.21. 1945

Skills:

SCOP 4 r*4$H s££!S£— Nov 15-21, 1992

ARIE8 March 21- April 20 It seems that someone wants to come back Into your life. That's fine, as long as you have a firm grasp ol how this will affect other close ties.

TAURUS April 21-May 20 Your base of operations is now strengthened by your recent resolve and determination. Love won't be a stranger by week's end.

Tut Tt ACHf ft

THIN, I Ml** ftt«o r« M0*» W PAW 10 uswu rw QucsrioMS CM PAWt 20

*^»»orifMnaw.t GEMINI May 21-June 20 Calls, get-togethers and surprise visitors are threaded throughout the week You should know that home base requires your time and attention.

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CANCER June 21-July 22 Others may be playing games

DEC 8,1980

But right now,

you're more interested in resultsl Therefore, launch your own money-making projects.

LEO July 23-Aug. 22

Seize the moment — at the right moment. This means that you'll have the Insight, this week, to work successfully with finances

REALITY2

VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept 22

Allow yourself to become familiar with the new terrain around you Then, give one of those fantastic performances that usually amaze everyone

IT REMINDS mi. TO SHOP AT THE GAP.

LIBRA Sapt. 23-Oct. 22 mi can be an incredibly social time. However, you must maintain control of all the elements now, especially your own emotions.

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov 22 Work and income are twin themes this week Know that the proper use ol facts and figures will give you the support you require

YEAH BOB* I**

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SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23-Dec 21

lift

Outlines, concepts and new formats have you deeply involved In a different process Discover its favorable impact on your work CAPRICORN Dae. 22-Jan. 19 Your sense of direction is restored You will Increase your efforts now, especially as they relate to long-range ideas, concepts and strategies

Ttfel^PlHKS

AQUARIUS Jan. 20 Feb 18 Sidestep those who would discourage your favored alliances and agreements In fact, money could come through by week's end PISCES Fab. 19-March 20 The work scene, and your relations with co-workers, are about to enter a new stage The ability to renegotiate an agreement surfaces for you

BHWWk KPEAlCHCM BftAJW LOCK OH * SEEMiNfcOf HISltMIFtCAMT, YVT UlfcUUY CNVlKONMCmAL, IWOt

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The Rotunda November 17, 1992

P*ge 12

10 Veterans back for upcoming season

Basketball team looks solid With 10 veteran players, lour Matter! and some talented recruits on hand, Longwood men's basketball coach Ron Carr is excited about the I-ancers' possibilities forthe upcoming season. "We are fortunate to have a largegroup of experienced players reluming," said Carr. *'I feel good about our depth and experience level. The opportunity to be a solid learn exists. I am excited about the possibilities of this group." Longwoods opens play Nov. 2324 in the Rotary Dixie Classic at Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs, N.C.. 'ITie Lancers will play Gardner-Webb at 7:00 and Pl'cilicr faces the Volna All-Stan at MX) in opening round action on die 23rd. On the following night, Longwood will play Pfeiffer at 7:00 while (i-W plays Volna at 9:00. The Lancers face a pair of lough foci right off the bat Pfeiffer has been ranked among the top three small college teams in die country by Street & Smith's, while GardnerWebb is the defending South AllanticConferencc regular season champ. The Lancers will open their home schedule Dec. 4-5 in the 10th Par-Bil's Tip-Off Tournament. Longwood will play Davis & Llkins at 7:00 while Wingate and District of Columbia will square off at 9KJ0 in the other opening round contest. Lancers 14-14 l^ast Season Carr. now is his third season at the helm of NCAA Division II independent Long wood, guided a young team to a 14-14 mark last year. Now 25-31 over two seasons, die I .ancer coach has had two years to bolster his program with an infusion of fresh faces

Carr is optimistic about the season ahead. '"()ur players worked hard to be compel in ve last year," said die coach. "They faced an extremely difficult schedule dial was loaded with quality teams. At times our youth really showed. However, we improved quite a bit over die course of the season I lopcfully, playing the strong schedule last year has made us more mature and helped us prepare for diis year." Longwood Basketball Outlook 22-2 Longwood will draw strength from a group of five players who either started or logged considerable playing time last season. The most experienced inside perfonners are 6-3 junior MVP Charles Brown, 66 senior Bryan Weaver and 6-4 senior Chuck Laster. Starting guards back from a year ago are 6-0 junior Michael Druitt and 6-3 sophomore J.B. Neill In 1991-92 Brown averaged 13.4 pis and 5.1 rebs,, Weaver 13 pts. and 6.8 rebs. and Ulster 9.1 pts. and 4.6 rebs. DniiN averaged 7.4 pis., while leading the team in assists with 108 and steals with 41. Neill. who tied or broke several game and season records for 3-point shooting, scored 9J ppg. while hitting 893 percent of his free throws. Behind this group are three players who made key contributions inspite of injuries, and a pair of valuable backcourl reserves. Senior swing player Keith Crablree who stands 6-3, 6-4 sophomore Matt Watkins and 6-7 junior Adam Huffman will play important roles lor the lancers this year. Reserve

guards Buddy Whitehurst, a6-3 junior, and 6-1 sophomore Tony Wools both have a year's experience under their belts. Longwood's seven-member freshman class includes players with size, athletic ability and talent. Incoming backcourl players are 5-9 Devone Johnson, and 6-0 William I'oxx lii die frontcourl are 6-6 Benji Webb. 6-7 Joe Jones, 6-6 Eddie Shelburne, 6-7 Aaron Bortz and 6-5 B.G. Reid. For die first time in recent years Longwood will field a junior varslt) team wilh new assistant coach Scon Davis serving as the leader of the jayvees. Ten games are currently on tap for die junior varsity. With a total of 17 players on die Lancer squad, the junior varsity concept will allow some of die young players to gain additional playing time 'Hirough the first 10 days of practice I .ongwood was hit with just one major injury. Reserve guard Tony Wools suffered a severely sprained ankle and will be sidelined for set eral weeks. Coach Carr said that senior Chuck Laster has been looking particularly gixxl in practice. "Chuck has played consistently well in practice," said Carr. "He seems more focused than last year. I'm hoping he keeps it up " Carr feels the Lancers must improve defensively if they hope to realize their potential in the upcoming season. "As always our goal will be to raise our level of play each game." said ('arr "In order to do so we must become better defensivel) We an going to work hard to improve llns phase of our play "

Photo by Alex Rodriguez

Ryan Ruu^'h runs in to kick the hull.

Lancers fall in VISA playoffs Randolph-Macon used a first half goal from leading scorer Mike Henningtohandbostl ongwooda Ii) deieai m a Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association Playofl game Wednesda) afternoon Kenning, scoring ins eighth goal ol the season, broke loose and raced down field before booting a shot into the right corner ol the I ongwood goal with 25:10 left in the opening period Hi- break was set up when ihel ancers lost control neai midfield while attackinj! the R-MC goal,

The Jackets, who have given up |iisi IJ goals all season, successfully blunted Longwood's comeback hopes in the second half. RandolphMacon moved its record to 14-6-1 lor the year. I .ongwood, which had eight shots loR-MC's 10, finished the seasonal 10-8-1. The Lancers were forced to play without senior back Jason (lasano, who sal out the game after receiving a red card in a game UtSl Saturday. After Randolph-Macon domi-

nated the first half. Longwood increased the intensity of its attack in the second half. The Lancers had several good scoring opportunities, but were unable tocash in. It was (he final college game toi Casano and fellow -seniors Byron Edwards, Todd I )yer, Alan KiddandT.J. Shepardson. Randolph-Macon dropped a 2-1 decision to Mary Washington Saturday in Ashland as die Eagles won die 1992 VISA title. MWC had beaten V irginia Wesktyan 2-0 Wednesda) in Norfolk to advance to the finals

Host Season-Opening Tournament November 20-21

Newcomers key to Lady Lancer hoop success With just five reluming players, and only (wo with any real playing experience, die successof the 1992-93 edition of Longwood's NCAA Division II women's basketball team will depend largely on the development of (his year's freshman recruiis. Longwood begins its record 14-game home schedule hosting the C & IVLady Lancer Invitational Friday night and Saturday afternoon. C;u son -Newman faces Francis Marion Friday at 6:00, while I .ongwood plays Virginia Union at 8:00. The consolation and championship games are slated for Saturday afternoon at 2:00 and 4:00. Finishing 8-18 a year ago, lOdi-year head coach Shirley Duncan, assisted by Loretia Coughlin. hopes for aquick transition from her talented incoming class "Obviously, we will be a very young team," commented Duncan. "But we have a gixxl nucleus reluming and some very talented freshmen. Their progress and transition will play a vital role in how we fair this season. "We'll be more exciting to watch this year wilh more running and pressing Defensively, we intend to press cndline-to-endline. Offensively, the three-pointer will be an integral part." Among die returning players are die junior duo of captain Cassie F.nsley and Ana Litton Ensley, a 5-6 guard, averaged 14.7 points last season Additionally, Ensley handed out a team-high 133 assists ami made 59 steals while sinking a school-record 54 threepointers shooting 41 percent from the promised land. She is first in I .ongwood career diree-point field goals widi 95, as well as first in three-point shooting percentage at .351. "Cassie will play primarily II die two-guard position, which is her more natural position." comments Duncan "She will be more effective as an off-guard Cassie will also give us outstanding leadership in her role as team captain." Litton, a 5-8 guard/forward, averaged a team-high 14.9 points in 1991-92. Litton also averaged 4 6 rebounds, made a Icani-lcading 70 steals and contributed 76 assists I Icr 27 diree-poinlcrs was second on the squad and she additionally ranks among the lop 11\ e at 1.(' in career three-pointers and three-point field

goid shooting percentage. "AM is the best athlete on our le;un," said Duncan "She' II see most ol lier action at the small forward spot Her experience at guard last ycai will enable her to Utilize her skills belter al small forward, adding versatility to her fane as well as ours." Things gel interesting at this point Hie oilier three reluming players, senior Carl IX'llingei. along with sophomores Kirslen llillgaaul and Sonia Williams

have little playing experience. Dellinger,a6-1 forward/ center, averaged 2.8 points and 3.0 rebounds in limited lime a year ago. Women's Basketball Preview 2-2-2 "Cari is in an excellent situation to earn lots of playing lime," says Duncan. "She has nice moves around die basket and I know Cari is eager for die challenge." Hillgaard, a 6-2 center, and Williams, a 5-4 guard, each saw very little playing time last season Hillgaard scored 10 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, while Williams scored 27 points with 19 boards seeing action in 18 and 19 games respectively. "Kirsten could see lots of playing time, and hei size makes her intimidating on the court," comments Duncan "Sonia walked-on and earned a scholarship last year as a point guard, but will be more effective as an off-guard this season with the opportunity for more playing time " Five newcomers join die program. They include Amy Bradley, Kerri Johnson. Sheri Llewellyn. Charity Owens, and Lisa Kiddlcbargcr. Bradley, a 5-8 guard, is from Lloyd C Bird High Schtxil. She averaged 13 points, seven assists, five steals, and four rebounds her senior season and will add versatility to (he team with her outstanding athletic ability. Johnson, a 5-4 point guard, averaged 21.3 points, 6 7 assists, and 4.2 rebounds for Rivcrheads High last year Johnson is a lough competitor and possesses ihc ability to lead the team on the break. She's hard-nosed defensively as well. Llewellyn, a 5-10 forward, is from Amelia County High School and scored over I,(XX) points in her prep career She plays wilh a lot of heart according to Duncan and is capable of playing inside widi her back to die basket, or outside shooting the three-pointer Owens, a 5-11 forward, averaged 9.6 points and S.8 rebounds al I.oudoun Valley High last season She attended the same high schtxil as former Longwood guard Tcna Philbrick ("92), now attending graduate school at Northeastern Louisiana Owens has great athleticism and can ran the court very well. Her dedication and desire should enable her to develop quickly at I -ongwexxi. Riddlebarger. a 5-5 point guaid. led BrookviUe High School to mi 82-15 record in her four year, as a ttartet She's a smart player al both ends of the court and should see plenty of playing time this season Longwood's schedule also includes the prestigious Dial Soap Classic hosied b> West Chester University Dec. 4-5, a tourney which also includes Division II powers Benlley andl.ixk Haven Benile> was31-2 last advancing to die Division II Final Four

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